St. Landry democrat., 1887-06-04

of PTS to 259, rejected the proposals OF
the government. M. Goblet then an
nounced that the Cabinet would resign.
As soon as this announcement nad peen
made the members of the Cabinet lett inc
House. Afterward resolution was pro-
posed by the budget committee afflrming
the necessity of adopting new plans lol
retrenchment The resolution was
adopted by a vote of 312 to 49,
1t is reported that Prince Bismarck
has instructed the German ambassador
at Paris to advise the French govern
ment, in the interests of peace, TO CON
duct the mobilizing experiment so as not
to seem to menace the German frontier.
In the meantime diplomatic representa-
tons have been postponed on account
of the French ministerial crlsls
Signor Fazzari, q member OF the
Italian Chamber of Deputies, writes 10
La Malone that he believes an enten@ pc
tween Italy and the Vatican could easily
be attained if the Pope would direct the
ecclesiastical authorities OF the Fatlcah
to support at the next election 1or C1aih-
Der of Deputies candidates 1aVorihg
such reconciliation. The writer says
King Humbert is powerless to act unless
public opinion points the way. IL Is
necessary, therefore, that the Pope, con-
tinuing his policy of Cancellation, should
so act as to make possible the election OF
a large majority who favor reconciliation.
The moment has come for decisive &C
ton. Let the Pope take the initiative
and Italy will be grateful to him. The
letter of Signor Fazzari has been much
discussed in parliamentary circles IN
Rome
William O'Brien has arrived in To-
ronto and received the usual welcome
from his friends. He addressed a great
meeting in the Queens park, and sue
ceeded in delivering his speech, notWlth-
standing the efforts of number OF
Orangemen to make it impossible tor
him to do so. Groaning, kissing, cries
of "God Save the Queen" Pay Your
Rent "Hurrah for Lansdowne,' and
Rule Britannia punctuated the hrst
part of the proceedings. Once or twice
the rioters, who did not seem to number
more than sixty, used clubs on the Ma
tionalists, but the latter drew blood with
their fists from several of their assailants
The disturbers at one time tried to reach
the front of the platform, but, although
the police looked calmly on and at no
they failed to penetrate the human wall
Finally, Mr.. O'Brien got off the whole of
a vigorous arraignment of the Orange
men and Lord Lansdowne, and was fol-
lowed by Dennis Kilbride in the same
vein In the evening Mr.. OBrien was
entertained at a banquet by the Toronto
branch of the Land League.
The interstate commerce commission,
in Washington, adopted the following
daily order of business: 10 o'clock A.
NJ, private session for the reception and
disposition of new business; II o'clock
A. NJ, public session for hearings as
signed and for the consideration of other
matters which may be presented; 3
o'clock P. NJ, private session for the dis
position of unfinished business and for
conference.
The President has approved an applica-
ton from the Interior to the War Depart
ment for a detail of cavalry to be
stationed at Cheyenne, Wy, to aid the
civil authorities in enforcing the proc
lamation of the President forbidding the
fencing of the public domain and direct
ing the removal of such unlawful
fencing. The request was made upon
the representation that parties in Wy
oming had neglected and refused to
comply with the terms of the proclama-
ton.
Judge Pardee, of the United States CT
ait Court, in case tried at Atlanta, de-
clared the local option law of Georgia to
be constitutional An appeal will be
taken to the Supreme Court of the United
States.
The New York Commercial Advertiser
publishes report that Henry Georges
labor party are already beginning to pre-
pare for the fall political campaign. The
district leaders are making house-to-
house canvass in the tenement districts,
and are gaining recruits.
A gentleman in the confidence of Lord
Salisbury, the British minister for for
aign affairs, is negotiating with the
Vatican in semi-official capacity for the
resumption of official relations between
the Vatican and England.
General Geno, commander of the Ital-
ian forces at Massowah, has dissuaded
the government from carrying out it's
Abyssinian expedition, on the ground
that the cost and difficulty of the under
taking would outweigh the probable
gain.
A deputation of English ladies have
presented to the Irish parliamentary
leaders an address denouncing the CO.
ercion bill, and urging them to have
courage, faith and patience Justin
Mccarthy, Mr. Dillon and Mr. O'Connor
made appropriate addresses.
Lord Harrington and seventy other
Liberal Unionists have seeded from the
Eighty Club, in consequence of the
clubs approval of Mr.. Gladstone's Irish
policy.
The Connecticut General Assembly has
adjourned finally The high license and
Embarrassing bills were killed.
During its last session the Pennsylva-
MIA Legislature passed $40 bills, 100 of
which originated in the Senate and 243
in the House. The governor has signed
fifty-eight bills and vetoed eight, leaving
1888 bills yet to be acted upon within the
next thirty days.
The Czarewitch was installed with
great ceremony at Novo Tcherkask as
Hetman of the Cossacks. The decree of
appointment was publicly read to the
Cossack soldiers. The Gar thanked the
Cossacks for their faithful services and
for tho onrSiol